Watched this in third grade art class and never found the name of this video but have always wanted to watch again. Finally, today, almost 7 years later, I found it :D
Chicos al empezar había un cuadrado rojo y y me aplastaba dos azules pero casi iba a atraparme 1 azul y 1 rojo y entonces el rojo casi me mataba pero después otro rojo me Mato y morí y fui al cielo y se acababa la partida
Wow! you should pitch this as a new Legoland ride. Trying to escape the falling and moving legos in a Boogie-Woogie lego city. How cool would that be! it would be like the indiana jones ride at disney
Hi I love this! I am organising an exhibition in Dublin - A History of Play about the work of Frobel see link belo. We would love to show you video for the childrens response room visualartistif you would kindly advise about availability and copyright fee. Thank you. Sharon Murphy s.ie/listings/dublin/a-history-of-play-eamon-okane-at-draiocht-blanchardstown/ Show less
Hello Sharon! It would be nice if this video could be part of the exhibition. The video is copyright free and you could use it without any fee. However, I would love to be credited as Tung Pham with a link to my website at www.tungph.am/ if it's possible. And I would also really appreciate if you could send me some photos of the exhibition when it happen with my video in it to my email: tung.p.tri@gmail.com. Thank you very much! Tung Pham
Thats brilliant thanks Tung Pham will of course credit you and I will take pictures for your website. My email is sdrmurphy@gmail.com. Could you kindly we transfer / dropbox me the file. We will show it in the response room on a 4o inch screen so need good resolution. Renewed thanks Sharon
This animation is a testimony to the total misunderstanding of Mondrian. He wanted to get rid of the phony 3-D effect on a 2-D surface! That's why there are only straight angles in his abstract work. Mondrian even got into a fight with Van der Velde ( also of De Stijl group) who used a line under a 60 degree angle thereby suggesting perpective or depth.
I showed this to a class of 2nd graders while teaching an art history lesson about Mondrian, and they LOVED it!!! They begged me to play it over and over again. Good job!
